davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05
GENERAL.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TAYLOR, lecturer
and literateur, died at Cleveland, Ohio,
aged Go.
THE American residents of the City of
Mexico, joined by one hundred tourists,
celebrated Washington's birthday by a
picnic, and contributed freely toward the
proposed American Hospital. DR.. f..
Schmidt Won Tavernn. Counselor OF the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy at Berlin. has
been appointed Austrian Minister at Wash
ington in the place of Baron Won Schaefer,
who has for some time been absent on
leave.
IT is stated that fully 100000 has al
ready been put up on the great ocean
yacht race, with tho Dauntless as the IA
yorite Sir Alexander Campbell has been
appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario,
vice the Hon. John b. Robinson, whose
term has expired.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05
FOREIGN.

THE result of the German elections for
members OF the Reichstag. says a Berlin
dispatch, Shows the election of thirteen
new German Liberals Including two who
favor the septenate), seventy-fiye Con-
servatiyes, thirty Imperialists, eighty
nine National Liberals, ninety-two Center
lists, including three who will support the
army bill, fifteen Poles, fifteen Alsatians,
two Guelphs, one Dane, and six Socialists.
Re- elections will be necessary i'm sixty dis
tricts. Exactly one-half of the men,
bers 20 far elected are distinctly
pledged TO the support OF the
septenate, without counting the reballots.
Although a majority OF the districts in
which new elections are 10 be held are GER
tain to be carried by the opposition candi-
dates, the total result will give Prince Bis
marck working majority independent OF
the center members, many OF whom will
vote for the septenate or al stain from yot-
ing. The total vote Of Alsace- Lorraine is
French, 72,iS0; German, lG.022. Herr
Bulach, who was defeated in Alsace, was
unopposed until he declared himself in
favor Of the septenate. The Socialists
failure in Alsace- Lorraine IL noteworthy.
Their best man. Hoeckel at Mulhouse,
only polled 40 votes. The new German
Liberals lost % seats, the Cenlerists g,
the Democrats o, and the Guelphs o."
Dispatches from Rome assert that negotia-
tons have been satisfactorily concluded for
renewal of the alliance between Italy,
Germany, and Austria. which expires next
May Richard Rcabecker some years ago
took out naturalization papers at Shelby
Vile, Ill. ON returning 10 Germany to Sc
cure an estate which he inherited he was
arrested for having evaded military duty.
=. Estimates of the loss OF life In Italy
by the earthquake shocks place the num-
Der nj 1000.
ACTIVE preparations for war arc being
made in France, and II is regarded as
probable, should the present Ministry re-
main Ia power a fortnight more, that there
will be an open declaration OF hosiilities. The
feeling Is, however, that Gen Boulanger
will be out of the Ministry within the next
two weeks. German preparations are not
so apparent, but the concentration OF troops
at Metz, Strasburg, AIentz, and Coblentz
goes steadily ON. The trial Of the liO-ton
gun, the most powerful piece If ordnance
, ever fired in England, has taken
place successfully at the Government butts,
Woolwich. The gun measures "A feet and
weighs II tons. The caliber is lGl inches.
IL was loaded with 600 pounds OF powder
and conicle cylinder sd ot weighing ! 500
pounds. Two more shots were then fred
successfully with charges Of 700 and 500
pounds. Cardinal Jacobini, the Pope's
secretary. died of rheumatic govt. He was
consoled by the Pope IN person In his dy-
ing hours.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05
THE SOUTH.

THREE murdcrers in the Jail at Clarks-
vile. Georgia, believed TO be the mos, dcs-
perate criminals in that State. made their
escape, after locking the jailer in cell.
One OF them was shot down and captured
after travelling two miles.
BEuLAH MAY MooRE, aged ~, shot and
killed Henry Allen, aged so, at Memphis.
Tenn.. sending five bullets into his body
Miss Mooro's father emptied the contents
OF a double barreled shot gun into Aliens
body NJ he lay writhinR In death. The
young woman, who will soon become a
mother, alleges that Moore outraged her
last June.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05

AN IndIanola (Tezas) dispatch says
the Southern Pacific Company is about to
remove its track from Indianola to Port
Lavaca. small village ten miles above on
the Mntavorda Bay. This means a total
abandonment OF 1ndianola on account Of
the disastrous storms which have swept
over the town during the last twelve years.
During that period 400 persons have been
drowned and enormous damage has been
done 10 property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05

Texas has newspaper called the
Bedbug.
The Deer Creek Rip Sotc Is the
name of an Ohio newspaper.
Farmer Wheat, OF Bucks County.
Pennsylvania. has a son named .uck
Wheat
Preserved Smith was the name Of n
prominent gentleman who died lecentlg
ia Ohio.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05

assault by bludgeon or pistol upon an ed
itor, reporter or correspondent for mali
cious libel shall not be considered viola
ton OF the penal code.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
A Notable Instance of Thrift.


Some time ago notice was made in
these columns of the death of Fred Jor-
dan, an old watchman employed by
the Central Railroad at Macon. Jor-
dan was strange character. He nev-
er married and was very frugal and
economical in his habits. His maiden
aunt lived with him and kept house for
him. Although his salary only amount
ed to $50 or $40 per month, lie man
aged to save enough out of it to pur-
chase, bit by bit, lot of good real
estate in Macon. His administrator is
James l.. Anderson, son of Clifford
Anderson, and few days ago the ap-
praisement of the property was made,
the whole being rated at So $50 There
are several houses in East Macon and
one west of the river. Although Jor-
dan was very economical, he never de-
MED himself any of the good things of
life in the eating line. If eggs were
40 cents and he wanted eggs he pur-
chased them, and if early peaches sold
for so cents per dozen it was the same
thing. He attended strictly to his own
business and amassed competence
Atttt9std Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
How President cleveland Llves.

Breakfast is ready at the White
House at $50. and the President new
er waits in vain for an appetite for this
first meal of the three that satisfy and
sustain him. Fruit. oatmeal or some
other cereal food, chops. beefsteak,
eggs, fish, with coffee and rolls, make
up this meal. Then comes the morn
ing in the library, where the President
receives most of his business visitors
standing, moving from one To the
other in a circle until all are disposed
of. Two days of the week--Tuesdays
and Fridays-break in upon the rout-
inc for other days. On three days he
goes down into the East Room at l
o'clock to shake hands with people
who call to pay respects. In this way
his time is occupied until luncheon is
announced at 1870. This meal is plain
cold meat, bread and butter, relish
perhaps now and then. green tea, and
again fruit. Dinner is served at z. 1t
is only an ordinary meal of soup, fish,
an'entree and roast with n simple
dressing, and fruit, for the President
enjoys fruit at every meal. In addi-
ton to the beverage named as being
used at breakfast and luncheon the
President drinks but little. Wine is
never on the White House table except
there be guests present. An erroneous
impression has obtained regarding the
Presidents tastes in this respect.
Lager beer or ale are used by him very
rarely.
The President uses tobacco. He
smokes not more than two cigars
day and these after dinner, when he
goes up to the library to resume his
work after chat with the White
House family.-NesO York Herald of
Health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
The Color Of Birds, Eggs.

Many birds make their nests in lofty
trees or on the lodges of precipitous
cliffs. OF these the eagles, vultures,
and crows are conspicuous examples.
They are, for the most part. says Nat
ure, too powerful to be afraid of the
marauding magpie, and only fear the
attacks of beasts of prey, among which
they doubtless classify the human race.
They rely for the safety of their eggs
on the inaccessible positions of the
nest. Many of them also belong to a
still larger group of birds who rely for
the safety of their eggs upon their own
ability, either singly, in pairs, or in
colonies. to defend them against all ag-
gressors. Few colonies of birds are
more interesting than those of herons,
cormorants, and their respective allies.
These birds lay white or nearly white
eggs. Nature, with her customary
thrift. has lavished no color upon them
because, apparently, it would have
been wasted effort to do so, but the
eggs of the guillemot are a remarkable
exception to this rule. Few eggs are
more gorgcously colored, and no eggs
exhibit such variety of color.
1t is impossible to suppose that pro-
tective selection can have produced
colors SO conspicuous on the white
ledges of the chalk cliffs, and sexual
selection must have been equally pow
erless. 1t would be too ludicrous a
suggestion to suppose that cock gull
lemot fell in love with plain-colored
hen because he remembered that last
season she laid gay-colored egg. 1t
cannot be accident that causes the
guillemot's eggs to be so handsome
and so varied. In the case of birds
breeding in holes secure from the pry-
ing eyes of the marauding magpic no
color is wasted where it is not wanted.
The more deeply nature is studied
the more certain seems to be the con-
clusion that all her endless variety is
the result of evolution 1t seems also
to be more and more certain that nat
ural selection is not the cause of evolu-
ton, bHt only its guide. Variation is
the cause of evolution, but the cause of
variation is unknown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
Realism in Fiction.

''It requires n great deal more imag-
ination to write realistic novel than
to write fairy-tale; because the OBJ
ject of a realistic story is not to repeat
common things, but to interest people
in common things, not to create un-
common things. but to show people
that common things are not by any
means so unintercsting as they seem
at first sight. The realistic writer
must see, not new things, but new
qualities in things; and to do that. he
must have plenty of imagination. Those
whom you call 'old-fashioned writer's
imagined that they must describe the
thoughts and looks and clothes and
actions of a princess. or some creature
out of the range of everyday life: but
the realistic writer's have discovered
that the thoughts and clothes and
looks and actions of little beggar-girl
can be made just as interesting to peo-
pie, If you can see ,ohqt is ul1scen about
them with your minds eye. Now,
which would you say had really the
nobler imagination--a man who went
into his library and wrote a remark
able poem about the golden apples Of
the Hesperides, that were pure crea-
tions of his fancy, or Sir Isaac Newton
when he went and sat down under a
common apple-tree, and set his imagi-
nation to work to find out what made
the apple fall to the ground? The
realistic writer is satisfied with the
everyday apple-tree-that is quite GER
tain; but here is your mistake about
him, he isn't satisfied with telling you
that the apples fell; he shows you how
they fell, and what great, beautiful.
wonderful law of the universe caused
them to fall; and he makes you feel
that the law was all the more beautiful
and wonderful for not applying mere
ly to ono particular apple, or even to
the whole class Of apple-trees. but to
everything.
"A little while ago you spoke Of one
of Mr.. Howells's heroincs who tried,to
do something and couldn't. ] suppose
you mean the poor rich girl who lost
all her money, and found that all her
fine education did not help her r. biz
when it came to earning her living.
Now If Mr.. Howells had merely meant
by that to show girls how absurd it
was for them TO try to- do anything. it
would have been a very cruel story;
but think he merely meant to show
the parents what scrappy sort Of edu-,
cation they were giyiag their daugh-
ters, with all the money they were
spending for ii. - Aftce Wellington
Rollins, in 81. Ntca0lds
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18

NOTICE.-Members of Annapolis Division
No. 10, 5. OF a., are requested to meet at
their Hall Monday night, March 21st. Rus
mess of importance. GEORGE NJ. HYDE, w. p.
pro TEN. 3l5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
Do Birds Fly Down

| see, in back number of St. Nicho-
tds, that one of your young correspond
ents appeals partlY-t me in regard to
birds flying down. But all who have
written seem so we'll posted that !
doubt if | can add anything to their
knowledge.
However, have seen California
quail, a wood-dove, and a humming-
bird flying downward; but in slow f1y-
ers, with large wings and heavy bodies.
the wings are used more or less as par
aehutes in going down; in other words,
the birds spread their wings and rely
upon gravity. This l have noticed in
the sand-hill cranes in their migrations
along the Sierra Madres. A flock, Of
say hundred, will mount upward in
a beautiful spiral, flashing in the sun.
light, all the while uttering loud, dis
cordant notes. until they attain an al
titade of nearly mile above the sea-
level. Then they form in regular lines,
ard soar away at an angle that in FIVE
miles. or so, will bring them within one
thousand feet of the earth. Then they
viii stop and begin the spiral upward
movement again until high elevation
is reached, when, away they go again
sliding down hill in the air, toward
their winter home. It is very evident
that a vast amount of muscular exer-
ton is saved in this way. In some Of
these slides that have watched through
a glass, birds would pass from three to
four miles, should Judge, without
Tapping their wiDgs.-S. Nicholas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18

Fresh Riofefs. 10 cents a dozen, at Seides
wita's Cathedral and Doctor streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
NOTICE.

Office of Annapolis Gas Light Co.,
March 18th, 1887.
A MEETING of the Stockholders Of the An
"A napolis Gas Light Company will be held
at their office on Monday, March 2Ist, 1887,
at IL NJ, for the purpose of eecting Presi-
dent and Four Ill Directors for the ensuing
year. BY Order,
3 l9-td. jill. 6. NICHOLS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18

fEA. FOR RENT.-A convenient HOUSE.
HB6 having six rooms and a summer kitchen,
also large yard; in pleasant locality. Cheap
TO reliable tenant. Apply to JNo, b. LEAGUE,
81 Gloucester st, or at Public School building
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
w WANTED
MONEY To LOAN.

On first Mortgage on City Property only.-
~ Apply to j, ROLAND BRADY
Opp. Farmers National Bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18
ANNAPOLIS, Md, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1e, 1857 !


We will insert I'm this column advertise
meats of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18

AL who have used Hopkins Anfalgic
for rheumatism or neuralgia say 1t is the
best. All druggists and dealers sell it.
80 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-18

WANTED to Buy, for cash, some establish
w ed BUSIN ESS, OF $1,000 TO $1,000. Ad-
dress, M CAPITAL Office, with particulars,
and confidentially. lgtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-04
Sa8e ataf 5ianbtbiere to- eEnsr
6Fpfft9St.

ct. 2ouis, 8. ytouember. .-3uiideu )
nn6 4 llhr beute 9ta6uittag fubr U8m 9leiis
gen llnlcn'Sahnhofe Elm Spe3tdliug ab, in
neihem fla u. u. aud 8Obinion's Rtna:
aerie unb Cirrus befauoeH. Iuf Der in Der
gGhe bsftnolideH Bride entgleiiten mebrere
2SaG9enS infoIge falher Bei1eH1eluug uuo
coHloirten nit einem auf etnsm Hebengeleile
9srabe oOriiberfnbrenben Sru9t3uge, nobel,
abseiebeu BON Der 3ertlimmerung mebrerer
Wa9gonS, Der @irfI8s Irbeiter q. Sautres
getOetet unb jipel an6ere &irtusnitgIieber
5uaer uno SSIe, idner perIest purben. i3uD
gIeIh enttamen mebrere 6aubtbiere, ndms
lid elm beugoliider 3iger, jwei 26men, Elm
geoSarb, Elm Sa9uar &C.
Shue Serjug tpornteu bic 8eanlttn oas
iohIIeih nnmtsHoe Bublitum, uuO Alles
lanute in rpiIber 6Iu6t bauon. Die Gbiere
bsnahmen ftt iH0efen Biemli9 manterlld1
uno IleBeH il9 ua6 etner nGerOings erf Iebr
anlre9en6en Sagb tuie0er rubig eiafangep.
yiAr Der Seopar6 0erlbeiolgte elne Erelhett
tapter, fauete DeriAtebenen 8abubofs Brs
Teeur in aenoltioen Spr;inaeu giueu Bsiuf
ab nnb biB eingH DtaUE geb0rt9 ms Selu,
bis au6 er eingefangen muroe. Die Sdgo
ruuerie aber tmmergiH bis gum Inbruh oes
Hben0S
au6 bic @sfaugs gsnuuhnle zines Der g6wen
gsnGbrte ben 53uihauerH eineu groBartigeu
Qnblif. 8enn Ger Dtrttlor oe8 &irtus itl1lt
(Sr. @ilbertl tr0t Ger inter etnem 2SaIgou
lle6euteu Geifie antrlhrUdeU eutgesen Uu0
beftano nit ibr eineu fiirGterlideH 0tiHgs
f4mpf, nobel er pieoerboIt 3u Booeu ge
i6lruoert muroe. Aber idteSlid) blieb er
Sigger un0 hieIt bGs Sbjsr nit etleruer
Srait am SObeu feii, bls ipm ausreI6eHOer
BstfiaH0 3u Sbsi nur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-04
Ghnmberlafn,s Gonfereua

Eoronto, Ont, 8. HoDember. - Der
u@lcbe" ia9t in eiHem iebr eut4teoen gehalz
tcEen gettartttel Gber bic @ruennuug @hlms
be,lain's gum 8tttreter @ugIauo'S bet Der
iYiiherei- @onferen3 Il. u: ,,@hdmberldin
mu6 Suriid berufen tperoeu. Sa gtbt's telu
&eln uuo fein Aber. DQs N0Ibpenstge
mrs gelheheu, Canada TT su oielem StI=
l0ngPn beredtigt. 9bauIberdlu muS meg.
Di0geu bo6 be @n9ilnoer einirben, baB es
fi6h brt Zen beUOrftebenoeu bunOluagRu
tbtn 10 9nt I'M ihre eigeneu Snt2r,6sn ban.
belt. 1lS um Ole unlrt9en. SollteH DIX In,
terhanolnHgen idleIterH ooer Der Senat etn,
ueberstnfuUft bre6gu, 10 III Jttdlts gentier,
ole bnB elm &rie9 3Wtl1sn ben Ser. Stdaten
NIB @roBbItlaRnien NIT hahurd, Oermieoen
ntrbeH fam, ooB @n6IauO anf Canada in
eiuer Netie oerSihtet, Die iaiuen Ramen ,u
smiaen SdmG6 gtreihen miste. SGilieu
Die @Tgidnoer etDa utdt, oaB Der aueritl,
ntlGe @orgreB bereits elm 9eiee pliiirt bat,
onrh bGs Der cOmmersieue Sett,hr nit So
u0Oo poll1Gnpis unttrbuuHen plro? D.fsn
iie Htdt, baB Der &ongre6 ole Bunpe5. gre
tntiue eriudt bat, 0Ieits 9ti, 8 Oleu &rall=s
buId5ufiibrrH 81 tbnPn nibt nefaHnt. oa5
eiu 9lo6er She'll ber amerlfanti6en Breiir
ben YIGFbentsu OfrIGfert, neil er nod Hidlr
III Rspreifu. D!aBreseln gegrIfeH bat? GS
Gibt MIR ein Wiittel, ernftIi6e Sernideluu.
gan 3u uerbiitsn: Die Rtidberufuus @bams
berilln's @r 1T Die llriodle. Dag ole 1u5s
fidten in Die I3utuuft 10 tribe fab. Btro
er uift abberuIen, 10 trifft oaS Sabinet ga,
Iisburp bic SerantUOrtIldlfeit fir 1qes. mas
aus Der 9sgerp1rti9en Spauuuug sntfeheu
mag, un6 pobet @nSano uuO nur gnsIauo
Der Idlis6lid uerlierenoe Sbeil ieiR mug"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-04
91eiu Norfer giod1rtdlfefr. .

RepsDort, 8. ytouember, Die Eums
nlauniten blelteH beute Abyno cine Rdtifttls
sSerInmmIung in ibrem Bigpum al
Der Il. StraBe. Br1fbent &leUeIano i9idte
eiue Sepeide, in peiHer er bic SoffuuHS
dHBerte, onB ale &anOlSateu auf hem beuo'
frutljheu Sidet ermdbIt meroen m0nteu.
- 9as franl0fi6e g8iboeritifi - Souoet," {"
meldeS pom Reitem faft nle eiHe flaiue
8umpfio6t uusfiebt, tieet i'm ROrtb .6ioer
Dor Anter. 8afieIbe asb0rt 3u oem 9es
i1nnbsr, peIfes in ameritdlii@eu @emGis
fern treust, uuo mar BON bem 5ldggenGiffe
,WliuProe" bealeitet, peldes am Jontag
uod philadelphia fuhr. 9a5 gGioeeri4ifi
ift etpa $50 5us lang, bat eiuen SEeigaH9
pom 18 SuB uub am Bug eiueu nd pom
BuqIprtet abmGrts erfredsnben Stab!miboer,
meItler in cine ihurie Spise ausIilft Hn6
Elm Snhr3eug ssbn Sus uuter Der UafierIiuie
burdbobren faRn. I'm Samfaa uiro Der
y8oupet" BON bier Hah Baltimore abieseIu,
NO er pieeeT nit Der uUfiuerUe" luiammen
trefien, nit bieier nod SadiouBlle, Hla.,
uH0 BON bort mad Cuba ie9eIu miro. bort
Deroeu bic beioen SabrBeuge p1breuo oeS
8iuteIS an Der Slime trsuseu.
- 9as grefutiu &omtte oer @iIeubobu'
Stammlinten bieIt sef5ru i'm Biirean bee
@ommifidrs Sint eine Stsuug, in met6eI
bic 3nr6Irahtrnten nod Gutopu berutber
muroen. guf @mpfesluug zines nit oel
augeleaenbeit betrauteu cub @omite's mart
beIdIcfieu, eiuheitli6e Rateu aaf BafiS bel
Strede bon Chicago uu4 9iOerpOOI ,u be-
rsdnen, nel6e ielbfuerfduolih ieoes gta
geGnbert ueroeu mhfeu, peuu cine Aeube
ruug in ben S3euns 6raatrateu siutritt. Tad
6ieiem Bei&luTe meroeu bic sleiheu Traht
raten FIT aus benz g8efeE tOmmeHbe Gen
buugtn un9 @urspa beredJuet Derben, elmer
lei tiber pslteH biefSeu SaieH fs sebea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-04
Granf Aarn,e Grntprentaa

Pittsb ur9, Benui., 3. Ho0em5er.-
3ie IN elmer Sutife aui eiHem Babn3Ise in
Chicago alfgefunnens gside Grant parnS
fam bsute aus Chicago bier an uub miro
morssu Nahmittn9 beerotgt tperoen. Die
@ebeimpOli5lfteu gturpbg uHO 9leun BON
&ae9henB uuo SeIlD uoH Bittsburg Uerbufte
ten gefteru 8pei notoriibe 8nnibolbs, Rd'
mems Nm. Gins uuS p. 6ouurb, auf ben
Ssroad3t bin, iiber Die grmOrNuug 6aru's
yldberes su nifen ober gar on oerieIbeu biz
reft betbeiIi9t geUeieH gu ieiH. Gin anberer
9eiperabo, Namens Ran, gegen maiden elm
Ghnlider &srbu6t uOrIiegt, beftnbet ii4 gu
8Odefier in 6aft. Die in Nqe9henp pohus
bafte 2ijSie 0a3ier, nit nelder JGn uerIObt
if, bat erfIGrt. baB berieIbe fte am Ytoutdge
beiudte unb iit babei in b0tft uer0d4tiger
2Seiie betru9, uno aud Der grmor6ung oes
9arn rieberhoIt erpabHte. g8ie e8 beiBt,
medte cine Saune uon RauIboIben, inter
trsIden fd 8ao befauo. am Samftag 4beu0
in ROheffr nuf Elm 5rausn5immer, ytameus
Rennetp, eineu perbrehertiAen 4ngriff Hub
mur0e babel bon 6arn iiberraidt. Wt6gIid
in nur, nnB Die SerIe ben 9aru ermoroeteu,
bumit terieIbe ni4t uIS 3euge gegen iie auf.
trPtPu f0nuP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-04
NantR ti,l ..Mnln,er .sAnnst. ..

Chicago, 8. 9topember. - Sm 2otale
bes .@hica9o'er Clubs" an Der NtouroeIirase,
eireit ge9eniiber oem Domens @iugauge bes
uBuImer 9Ouie," brad beute friib 5euer aus,
tpelhes hf rnln tpeiter uerbreitete. Infer
ben @dten i'm pPalmer Souie" eutftuuo Elm
wilber Ynnit, unb es buusrte lanae geit, ebs
man ile bsrubt9en uub iiber3eu9eu toHnte.
oaB tbnsn te,ue Sefahr orobe. @tua ieds
0iitglieoer oes Clubs uno ebenio plele
Sraueua,mmer iGIiefeu in benz brenneuoeu
@ebdube, ieoot puroeu oieieIben iSmuttiG
ge1ettet. 8us Seuer bIitb uuf pus @lubles
bGube beihrGntt. Der Serluf mirb auf
etua $25, 200 gei6Gtt.